WHY NEW ORLEANS
CITY 10 LOGICAL POINT FOR
WORLD'S PANAMA EXPOSITION.
Its Geographical Position and Many
Other Considerations Mark It as
Most Suitable Spot for Dedl-
' cation of Great Work.
Public sentiment has decided that
Jtho completion of the Panama Canal
In 1915 shall bo celebrated with a
jpreat International Exposition in
fwhloh all the nations of the world
day participate ; and the question of
[ where this Exposition Is to bo hold
( will be settled by Congress at Ita approaching
preaching session.
New Orleans and San Francisco
jare contesting for the honor of holdIng -
Ing this Exposition , and both cities
have guaranteed Immense sums of
money as an evidence of their ability
to finance BO great an enterprise.
An Exposition worthy of the term
' "World's Fair , " such as Now Orleans
proposes to build , will bo a great ed
ucational movement. Its success as
euch , however , will depend entirely
upon the percentage of our popula
tion who can secure Its educational
Advantages , this in turn , depends up
on Its location , as the time In travelIng -
Ing to and from the Exposition , and
the cost In railroad and Pullman
fareb , are the most Important factors.
Considering these matters , Now
Orleans' claims to being the "Logi
cal Point" for this Panama Exposi
tion , seem to bo fully substantiated
by the following facts :
Now Orleans Is 500 miles from the
center of population in the United
States. San Francisco is 2,500 miles
distant therefrom.
Within a radius of 500 miles from
Now Orleans there are 17,500,000
( people. Within the same radius from
Ban Francisco there ore only 2,000,000.
Within a radius of 1,000 miles from
New Orleans , there are 05,000,000.
Within the same radius from San
( Francisco there are only 6,000,000.
At an average of 900 miles from
New Orleans , there are 70 of our
principal cities with a combined
population of 20,000,000. Averaging
800 miles from SanjfJFranclsco there
We only 8 large cities , with a com
bined population of just 1,000,000.
Tlie average distance of all thcsa
cities to New Orleans Is 792 miles ,
to San Francisco 2,407 miles.
Over 75 per cent , of the people of
tha United States could go to an
iExposltlon there at an average ex
pense for railroad faro of $12.50 , as
against an average of $37.50 to the
Pacific Coast ; and for several mil-
Jlons of our people , the Pullman
ifaro and Dining Car expenses alone ,
fcor a trip to San Francisco , would
amount to moro than all their trans
portation expenses for a trip to New
Orleans.
. This Is an important public ques
tion to be settled by Congress at the
session which convenes In December.
Many of our readers will wish to
\ Visit this World's Panama Exposi
tion , and If held In New Orleans a
great many more could spare the
time and money for the trip than
could go to San Francisco. There-
Tore , we urge our readers to write to
the two senators from this State and
the congressman from this district ,
requesting them to support Now Or *
loans in the contest
The Retort Courteous.
"Now , " said the suffragette orator ,
sweeping the audience with her eagle
eye , "I see Mr. Dobbs sitting down
there In the third row a man who
has condescended to come hero to
night nnd listen to our arguments. He
has heard what I have had to Bay ,
and I think wo should like to hear
from him , and get a man's view of our
cause. Mr. Dobbs , tell us what you
thinks of the suffragettes. "
"Oh , I c-c-couldn't m-m-ma'am , "
Btammered Dobbs. "I rur-really c-
couldn't Thu-thero are 1-1-lul-ladles
pup-present. " Harper's Weekly.
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured
trttti LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a they cannot reach.
th * * eat ot tha disease. Catarrh Is a blood or oonjtl-
v- v. tutloaal disease , and In order to cure It you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally , and acts directly upon tha blood and mucous
turfacea. Hall's Catarrh Cura U not a quack medlt
tine. It was prescribed by ODD ot the best physicians
m tots country for years and la a regular prescription.
It li composed of the best tonic * known , combined
Wtli the best blood purifiers , acting directly on the.
tnueoui surfaces. Tn perfect combination ot tha
two Ingredient * Is what produces such wonderful re
tails ta curlnc catarrh. Send for testimonials , free ,
i F. J. CHENEY 4 CO. . I > rep . . loltdo. O ,
paid by DniKglsU , price 71 * .
T i 1U1I'I FamUy I'llli for conitlpaUon.
Consulting the Playwrloht.
"My star can wiggle his ears and
.Whistle . through his teeth. "
"Urn. "
"Now , can you build me a first-class
comedy around that ? "
r- ' TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
* ( for Red , Weak , Weary , Watery Eyea
inndGranulatedEyelids. Murlne Doesn't
Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
'Bell ' Murlno Eye Remedy , Liquid , 25c ,
COc , $1.00. Murlne Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes , 25c , $1.00. Eye Books
* nd Eye Advice Free by Mall.
Murlno Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago.
1 It is a Blmmo for people who have
in their lives a consciousness of love
land character and courage , to fall In
to the wasteful folly of unhapplness
about the unimportant. Margaret De-
land.
Pr. Plercfl'a Pellet * , iraall , npnr-coote < l , ranto
fak as candy , regulate and Inrlgoral * itomaoh ,
llTuaultx > w lf. IX > nut gripe.
How can a woman be expected to
have any regard for the truth when
, iho Is obliged to promise to obey in
Ithe marriage ceremony ?
) Tliero are ImiUtions. don't bo fooled.
ULsk for Lewis' Single Binder clear for 5o.
Tlio false prophet has both ercn on
, profits.
HAPPE
' 49ers Going Into History , Unwept
/i HICAGO. The ' 49 * of Callfor-
V nla gold fever fame are passIng -
Ing Into history. The epoch of
which they are survivors Is closed
nnd the last of thorn nro becom
ing too feeble to como to the an
nual reunion which has ben held in
Chicago on "admission day" 'each
year for the last twenty years.
A notice reluctantly admitting those
facts was Issued recently by Secre
tary George W. Hotchklss , the young
est of the California gold hunters ,
who at the ago of sovcnty-nlno Is in
too feeble health to take charge of a
convention. The entire executive
committee of the organization ap
pointed last year Is either dead or
under a temporary disability prevent
ing them from serving , and half of
the fourteen pioneers who attended
last year's meeting have since died.
A heroic effort to get trace of all
sur Ivlng pioneers In the middle west
resulted In the return "not found" of
half of the hundred letters sent out
by Mr. Hotchklss , and , while ho hopes
to find a few ' 49ers for a meeting
on "discovery day , " January 18 , the
secretary said sadly that In ten years
they would all be gone nnd nothing
but printed pages could tell of a
movement whoso like the world can
never see again.
"It was a picked lot of young men
who reached California In these
days , " ho declared. "Only these who
had the grit to spend months nt sea
or across Indian-Infested plains nnd
mountains succeeded In getting there.
The people of today do not know how
much tholr country owes to the ' 49-
ors. They did moro toward the de
velopment of the United States than
the men who fought in the revolution
or any .other single group of men.
Most of them were very young. The
man among them who was over twon-
ty-llvo was rare. And they did not
get rich. The men who came after
ward on the railways , with capital
and improved mining methods , or (
who went Into real estate were the
ones who reaped fortunes.
The pioneer who got enough for his
railway faro nnd $1,000 moro with
which to buy a farm considered him
self lucky. Thoao who cnmo after
ward on the railway wo do not con
sider real pioneers. They are not
eligible to our society.
"Wo were privileged to take part
In an epoch of history unllko any
thing that had ever gone before , and
It Is something whoso llko can never
bo seen again. There may be other
countries still to bo developed , but
there Is no place loft In the world
where such a spreading of clvlliznj
tlon over an enormous wilderness can
take place In so few decades as It
did In the western United States.
The ' 49ers , ns they went west In
their pralrlo schooners , saw miles
upon miles of fertile country whose
existence had been scarcely known ,
and they were the most Important
factor in developing the entire west. "
Puzzle to Trace the Lost Pennies
YUH
UTTLE
SiJR
P HILADELPHIA. What becomes of
1 the vast volume of copper pennies
that are turned out each year by the
government ? They are never called
In and redeemed like some kinds of
currency and coins , but they seem to
disappear as fast as they are stamped
and put In circulation.
It is unusual If the date on any of
the pennies In a man's purse at the
end of the day is over ten years back ,
yet the Philadelphia mint , which coins
all the copper pennies , sends out in
some years as many as $1,000,000
worth of them to the trade centers
100,000,000 , one-cent pieces. If laid
flat , edge to edge , In a row they would
reach more than one thousand miles.
And still there are some sections of
the country where the penny is little
known.
In many of the mountain districts of
the south the "York shilling. " 12V
cents , Is still spoken of In trade , but
no ono ever hears the one-cent piece
mentioned. In many towns In the
south and west the tradesmen offer
nothing for n penny , a live-cent pur
chase is the smallest that can bo
made. But of late there have been
moro demands for pennies from the
west , and the government experts
have declared that this Is a sign of
increased frugality.
In the east , the chief use of the
penny , outside of filling the child's
bank and buying the dally paper , is
for the purchase of chewing gum and
one-cent candles. The Increase In the
number of penny-ln-the-slot phonographs
graphs and moving picture machines
In the last few years shows another
way to which the public has taken to
get rid of Its pennies.
Uncle Sam takes In many pennies
for stamps nnd post cards , and many
of them flow Into the contribution box
In the churches and religious societies.
But all these ways In which the penny
Is put to use does not explain where
they eventually go or what makes
them disappear In such vast quantities
every year. Even the government
coinage experts do not give a satisfac
tory answer to the problem.
Circus Lemonade Tabooed in Kansas
pOPEKA , Kan. Dr. S. J. Crumblno ,
1 secretary of the Kansas board of
health , has put his ofllcial foot Into
the mixture always present nt cir
cuses , fairs , Fourth of July celebra
tions , picnics and other gatherings of
a llko nature. This mixture is known
as lemonade according to the barker
who spiels before the refreshment
stands. Generally It Is something that
looks a llttlo llko lemonade because
there Is a lemon peel In the tub , hut
It hasn't the taste of the refreshing
beverage mother makes.
Since the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary , the one chief de
light of the small hey and girl and the
big boy and his sweetheart has been
to drink circus lemonade at the circus
or picnic.
No one knows who Invented the
glad refrain of the lemonade stand ;
barker , who In stentorian tones , calls :
"Lomo , ' lemo , lemonade ,
Made in the shade ,
Stirred with n spade
Five cents n big glass ! "
These things have been among the
sights and sounds of all picnics , cele <
bratlons and fairs and circuses slnco
Kansas became a stato. But no moro
will ono hear these sounds or drink
the "lemonade" about Kansas unless
the dispenser has real lemonade to
sell. The state board of health has
put a damper on the nolso of the
barker because the board of health
has ruled that a tub of water , in which
Is put some tartarlc acid and sacchar
ine and the peel of a lemon Is not lem
onade , but the Imitation article , and
cannot bo sold ns the real thing.
In Kansas all lemonade offered for
sale must bo made from the juice of
lemons , water and sugar only. Imita
tion lemonade can only be made from
citric acid and sugar nnd water. The
use of the most common materials for
making fake lemonade , tartarlc acid
and saccharine , is absolutely prohibit
ed In this etato.
nni ir i TV * rip * i . TVT -ftr1 n
The Lid Put on Tight m New York
YORK. Spurred on by Acting
NEW
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell , Po-
llco Commissioner William A. Baker
has caused several raids to bo made
on the gambling joints of this city ,
and the lid 1ms been Jammed on so
tightly that $1,000,000 of capital In
vested In such places is Idle just now ,
whllo the owners nro wondering "what
next ? " Impatient over the voxiug delay -
lay , Acting Mayor Mltchel in a letter ,
following several raids , has put squarely -
ly up to Commissioner Baker all re
sponsibility for the non-enforcement
of laws against gambling and vice. Ho
charges the police with being grossly
derelict in their duties , and declares
that the situation bis secret service
men report could not exist without
police connivance. There la panic In
the ranks of the gamblers ad well as
with the police. I
Slnco the shooting of Mayor Gnynor
placed him at the head of affairs Act
ing Mayor Mltchel has received many
complaints. Some were appeals from
mothers who declared that tholr sons
were losing money in gambling places ,
ami ninny were specific In their char
acter.
Men from the ofllco of the commis
sioners of accounts , the secret service
department of the city government ,
found for Mr. Mltchol the violations
of the law. The raids began and keys
were soon In the doors of 40 gambling
places along the Great Whlto Way be
tween Thirty-second and Sixty-ninth
streets , and $1,000.000 of Invested cap
ital went out of business. The mana
gers who were not crating their rou
lette wheels , their faro layouts and
their Klondyko sots In preparation for
the exodus , were mournfully parading
the streets In the vicinity of their
houses , warning away prospective cus
tomers. It was the saddest day the
gamblers have known since the Ag-
uow-Hart racing bills went Into force.
IN SANTO DOMINGO
FILIPINO CITY UNLIKE ANY OTH.
ER IN ISLANDS.
Buildings of Stone and Streets Called
and Paved Native Women Lift
Their Cogon Grass Hats In
Salutation.
The capital of our northernmost
province , Santo Domingo do Dasco or
the Island of LJatnnes , Is an Interesting
place. The route of our transport !
HOB a few hours steaming west of the
group , passing between them and th
Island of Formosa on their way te
Nagasaki , yet comparatively few
Americans have visited this group ol
Islands , " said lr. Louis Ottofy , who
has recently returned from this par !
of the archipelago.
"Santo Domingo hns a population ol
about 2,000 , and Is entirely different
from any other town in the Philip
pines. In the first place , nil tlu
buildings are of stone and white
washed. The roofs are mndo of cogoi
grass .closely trlmmca so as to af
ford no purchase to the severe ty
phoons which sweep over the Islands
"Tho streeto nro about twelve feel
wide , many of them paved with stone
Stone walla extend along both sides
of the streets their full length , giving
them the appearance of lanos. The
walls arc about three to llvo foot In
holght , broken at Intervals for en >
trances to the yards , which In turn
nro separated from each other by
stone walls. Most of the yards were
clean and exceptionally neat and at
tractive.
"Tho provincial building , prosl-
dencla , school house , church and the
parochial school are all built of stone ,
neatly whitewashed , and the grass-
covered plaza , fenced ny a low stone
wall , was the acme of neatness.
"Unlike most Filipino towns , there
were no pigs or goats at largo ; they
are confined to wullcd-ln sections below -
low the level of the streets. I no
ticed hut few dogs and they seemed to
be well fed. There Is not a silicic
Chinaman lu the town ; In fact , for
that matter not ono on any of the
Islands among a population of about
8,000. There were but five whlto men
there , the priest , who had been there
for 27 yearn ; the governor , who I
was told Is a Spaniard ; two Span-
lards who are cattle buyers , and ono
American connected with the bureau
of public works.
"There Is not a single store on the
town. The solo industry Is the rais
ing of cattle , which are called for by
steamers from Aparrl or Manila.
When one of the steamers anchor ?
there the cattle are paid for In cash ,
ranging from $15 to $40 a head. Some
of the residents then take the steam
er for the first port on the Island of
Luzon , bring some onions and garlic
with them and do the purchasing fo ?
themselves and their friends.
"Tho women wear a peculiar head'
dress made of cogon grass to protect
them from the sun and rain and with
out ono exception each ono lifted It
In salutation. For three months of
thoyear * the islands are typhooni
swept and no steamer can approach
them , and nt other times , though a ,
regular mall service Is now estab
lished , they are shut off from outside
contact. " Manila Times.
Children's Shoes.
Children are often made uncomfort
able by being obliged to wear shoes
that are either too largo or too small.
The mistake Is made In buying. An
experienced shoo man who had made
children's shoes a special study ad
vises that the child wear thick stockIngs -
Ings when trying on shoes. In many
cases the child will wear his "best"
hose , which are thinner than those
for every day , and then the now shoes
will bo a trlllo too tight when worn
with the thicker pair. Buy as good
leather as you can afford , but It Is
not wlso to buy the most expcnslvo
shoes , for the child may outgrow
them. The shoo dealer above quoted
says that a shoo with a wide , flat ,
low heel Is better for a child than
the hcelless shoo , since children
usually put the heel of the foot clown
hcavfly when walking.'reach chil
dren to take care of tholr shoes
When the shoes have been wet they
should bo wiped dry , stuffed with
paper to hold their shape , put In a
warm place and rubbed with vaseline
to keep the leather soft.
Stage Fright.
The curtain rose for the first act of
"Thrilling Dangers , " a three-act
drama , which was about to be pro
duced before a large audience In ono
of Manayunk's small theaters.
"Now , Swlfty , " said the stage man
ager to a keen and ardent young ama
teur , "It Is your turn to go on the
stage. All you have to say when the
pistol Is Hred by the villain , is 'Hark ,
'tis the pistol. ' You have no other
worda at all. Now , my boy , do your
self proud. "
With these words from the stngo
manager "Swlfty" stalked toward the
stngo. Likewise , the villain entered.
"Swlfty" stood In the wings petri
fied with stngo fright. The sharp and
constrained crash of a pistol shot
snioto upon his ears.
"Good heavens ! " ho cried , rushing
ou the stngo. "what's that ? "
Getting Down to Business.
"They say every man baa hli
price. "
"Yes , I've heard so. "
"You have yours ? "
"I suppose so. "
"What Is your price ? "
"How much have you got ? "
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF ,
Newn Notes of Interest From Varloui
Sections.
Henry Edgar Fuller , 20 years old ,
was killed near Wymoro whllo out
1 hunting with his brother , by the acci
dental discharge of the gun ho was
carrying.
Sheriff Schlek , of Gage county , and
police officers had a lively chnso after
some harness thlovos. The thieves
escaped , but the officers received part
of the stolen goodn.
Attorney C. J. Doodle of Holdrego ,
wounded by a shot llrod from a gun
held by his wife , who afterwards kill
ed herself , was released last week
from the local hospital where ho ban
been conllued since the tragedy.
Mrs. Olllo L. Taylor's neck was
broken when she was thrown from
her carriage three and one-half mllea
north of Fremont by thosudden move
ment of her horse. The horse had
been frightened by i\ motor cyelo.
Mrs. Josephine 11. Rood , widow of
the Into .lames Reed , died tit her homo
In Nebraska City after an Illness lastIng -
Ing two years , Incident to a cancer.
She was one of the moat promln pt
ladles In the city.
The county commlsslonera In ses
sion granted the petition of 8211 voters
ers of Franklin county , praying for
the levy of 5 mills tax , for the purpose -
pose of erecting a now court house.
The tax Is to run for three years.
At the session of the northwest Ne
braska teachers' association held In
Umorson resolutions 'Introduced by
Superintendent J. H. Kemp of the
Wnyno schools , looking toward spe
cial levy for the salaries of teachers
were passed.
After being out nearly two days and
ono night , the jury on the case of C.
F. Wilson , at Broken Bow , chiroprac
tic adjuster , charged with practicing
medicine without a certificate , brought
In iv verdict of guilty. The case was
bitterly fought.
A Hpnrk from the cnglno of a
threshing nmchlno outllt started a
llro In four wheat stacks belonging to
Karl Forrest , , two mllps south of Lex
ington. The stacks Avero burned to
the iirniind. hut the thrnghlnir ma
chine was naved.
Charles Jordan , living In Valentino ,
was bitten by a rattlesnake while
hunting. Ho had shot at a rabbit
which had run down a hole In the
ground and ho got down to look , when
the snnke , which was on the right
side of the hole , bit him. His face Is
badly swollnn and the outcome la in
tloubt.
Mrs. Clara Taylor , wlfo of A. J.
Taylor , a retired farmer of Fremont ,
was almost instantly killed while out
driving with her daughter. The ac
cident occurred near the Turner
ranch , two miles and a half northwest
of Fremont. She was thrown from a
buggy Into a ditch , her neck belne
broken.
Jake Relmers , living 23 miles north
of Noligh , was found hanging from
his windmill. Ho was despondent
over his loss from holding his corn
over. Ho owned a quarter section of
Improved land and had a credit of
$475 in the Security bank of Crelgh-
ton. lie had no relatives in the
county.
At tlio rerent session of the drainage -
ago board , held In Table Rock , the
board let the contract for the excava
tion to be done for the drainage of
the bottoms of the Great Noinnhu riv
er. The contract was awarded to the
Pollard & Campbell Dredging com
pany of Ouuihn , the work to be done
by a dry land machine.
Ono of the big features of the com
ing corn show , to bo held In conjunc
tion with the National Horticultural
congress In Omaha In November , will
be a boys' corn judging contest. The
contest Is open to boys 18 year.s of
ago and under and no restrictions
will bo placed upon their place of res
idence. Boys all over the country are
at liberty to enter. A number of val
uable prl/.es will bo put up. Including
several scholarships.
The Crete Congregational church
that has just been completed , was
dedicated with two very impressive
services last Sunday. The cost of the
building and the furnishings was
shown to bo over ? 2.,000 ! , and the
dedication took place with the church
cleared of debt and with a small sur
plus , wiuiout mo uHuiu ( n'tiH'iiiimi
dnv collodion.
Two safes In business houses in
the village of Elk Creek , were crack
ed last woek. Officers think it the
work of professionals. The safes
were In the general stores of the
Farmers' Mercantile company and
Abe Homberg. 'The .crooks received
lots than $25 at both places. Vnlu-
aLlo papers. In the safes were not mo
lested.
The war between homesteaders and
cattlemen In the newly organized
county of Garden In western Nebras
ka , had a sensational echo In tin-
county court at Hastings , when C. J.
Davlshcr , a homesteader of the coun
ty , secured his release from a private
asylum of Hastings by habeas corpus
proceedings. Davlsher was brought
to the Institution on representation
that lie was Insane.
The hoard of directors of the Buf
falo county agricultural association
held a meeting nnd decided to have
a fall agricultural exhibit In Kearney
November 15 , 1(5 ( , 17 and 18 , inclusivo.
Last year's show mot with failure on
account of four days of extremely bad
weather.
The hoard of county commissioners
have KUbmitted a proposition to the
voters of CasB county to find out If
they want a now jail. It is allowed
by soiiio that the old Jail is a ram-
Hlmcklo alfalr from which anybody
could make their escape II they so
desired.
TV
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E.Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Dnbattus , Malno. "Ton told me U ,
take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vcgotabla
Compound and
LlTor Pllla before
child-birth , and wq
are all surprised to
BOO bow much good
it did. My physk
clan said ' witboul
doubt It was tha
Oompound tliaj
helped you. ' I
thank you for your
kindness lu adviBln/ / }
mo and pivo you full
, .permission to usa
my name In your testimonials. " Mrs.
fL W.MITCHKLL , Box 0 , Sabattus.Mo.
Another Woman Helped.
Qranlteylllo , Vt "I was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffcrca
from nerrousncss and other annoying
5ymptoms. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound restorodmy health and
strength , and proved worth mountains
of Bold to mo. For the eako of other
lufforing women I am willing you
ihould publish my letter. " Mrs.
CHAIILES UAKCLA.Y , B.FJ ) . , Granite ,
fllle , Vt
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer.
Ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their BOX should not lese
light of the fact that for thirty yeara
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound , which is made from roots and
herbs , has boon the standard remedy
tor female ills. In almost every com
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydla
E. Plnkharn'a Vegetable Compound.
TO SAVE TIME.
Algy Weakling Miss Wlao , I-aw
that Is Qladys , l-er-deslre to-awl real
ly
Qlndyu Wise Keep right on ; III
consider your proposal and have my
answer ready by the time you hare
gotten it out of your system.
Chlldloh Reaaonlno.
"Look at the brownies , papa ! " e
claimed a llttlo miss as oho gazed up
ward nt a Wall street skyscraper.
"They are not brownies , dearie-
replied papa. "They nro big men , Him
mo , but they look DO tiny because thoj
are so high. "
"If they were twice as high , would
they look twice as small ? " she asked ,
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural in the offspring of a sue.
cossful broker.
Papa answered "Yes. "
She made a quick calculation and
remarked : "They won't amount to
much when they got to heaven , wll ?
they ! "
Indications.
"I might know this conservatory belonged -
longed to a baseball enthusiast. "
"Why ? " ,
"Because it has BO many pltcha
plants. " m
DAME NATURE HINTS ' J
When the Food la Not Suited. ' . *
When Nature gives h.er plgnal that JJs
something Is wrong It IB generally ' Tj
with the food. The old Dame Is al
ways faithful and one .should act at
once.
To put off the change Is to risk that
which may bo Irreparable. An Arizona (
man says : ?
"For years I could not safely eat any ,
breakfast I tried various kinds of
breakfast food , but they were all soft ,
Btarchy messes which gave mo dls-
tresslng headaches. I drank stronp ,
coffee , too , which appeared to benefll ,
mo at the time , but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffoi *
were no better , for I found the teas'
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded mo to quit thd
old coffee and the Btarchy breakfast >
foods , and use Postum and Grape-Nuts
Instead. I shall never regret taking
his advice. I began using them threa
months ago.
"Tho change they have worked In
aie is wonderful. I now have no more ,
of the distressing sensations In my
stomach after eating , and I never hava
headaches. I have gained 12 pounds
In weight and feel hotter In every way ,
"Grape-Nuts make a delicious aa
well as a nutritious dish , and I find
that Postum lu easily digested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms. "
" ' " 1
"There's a Reason.
Get the llttlo book , "The Road to "
Wellvlllo , " in pkgs. '
ISvcr rend the above letter ! A. new
jne npprnr * from ( Into to time. Tlier
< ir genuine , true , and full oC hucuut
Intercut.